From my personal experience, I recognize your sincere efforts to help those less fortunate among our brothers and sisters, and I want to commend your compassion and kindness. My Father in Heaven and I are united in love, and I pray that God's divine will continues to protect and guide those who are vulnerable. May they be united in love just as we are united in Christ. I have a deep desire to share my spirit with everything that is holy and pure. Just as I am united with you in faith and love, so too should you be united with one another—working together in harmony and mutual support. May the holy angels and saints who have accompanied us throughout history continue to be with us today, helping the world recognize that Jesus Christ was sent by the Father. I have freely shared the true glory of God, which is rooted in unity through Christ—many individuals working together as one cohesive community, bound by love and purpose. Each member of this community matters deeply to the others; no one is insignificant. It is a misconception to think that God forgets the sins we commit. In reality, He has already removed and forgiven our sins, much like the vast distance that separates the farthest points of the East from the West—an immeasurable gap that cannot be bridged by human effort. Trusting or doubting God's forgiveness is a matter of wisdom; when faced with evil or temptation, it is enough to respond simply with a clear "yes" or "no." Any hesitation or overreaction beyond this simple response often stems from malicious intent or doubt, which ultimately only causes harm to oneself rather than anyone else. Just as it is impossible to serve two masters simultaneously without experiencing internal conflict—where one must favor one and despise the other—it is similarly impossible to serve both God and material wealth in a genuine, wholehearted way. These pursuits are mutually exclusive; one cannot truly dedicate oneself to both. There exists only one true God who constantly supports, sustains, and provides for us. We should not fear those who threaten our bodies but cannot harm our souls; instead, we should fear the one who has the power to destroy both body and soul in hell. When divine judgment comes, it becomes clear that God favors those who are humble, fearful, and actively seeking His guidance, rather than those who are lost or indifferent. Only God is truly good—perfect in every way. Therefore, we are advised not to address anyone on earth as "Father," because our highest Father resides in Heaven, and it is in His divine presence that true fatherhood is found. In summary, God's forgiveness is complete; His love is everlasting. We are called to serve Him wholeheartedly, rejecting the false allure of material wealth, which can distract us from our spiritual purpose. We are urged to trust in His divine support, to seek His guidance, and to live in unity with one another. Our faith calls us to love our neighbors deeply, to embody God's love through our actions, and to recognize that true life and strength come from Him alone. Through the Holy Spirit, we are empowered to face life's challenges and to work together as one body in Christ, each member vital and valued. Let us continually strive to deepen our relationship with God, to serve faithfully, and to foster unity and love among all God's children, trusting that in doing so, we fulfill the divine purpose for which we were created. While the Bible contains many commandments and instructions, the most fundamental principle for living a meaningful and fulfilling life is to love your neighbor as yourself. With your physical presence and your words, you can embody God's love for our Lord Jesus Christ, showing His compassion to others. Just as a farmer who plants seeds and another who waters them both realize that they are working together to nurture growth and bring forth fruit, so too do different believers approach their spiritual work in various ways. The one who plants relies on faith in the sufficiency and authority of Scripture, trusting that God's Word will bring about growth. The one who waters emphasizes experiential engagement—living out their faith actively in the world around them. Neither approach is inherently superior; both are necessary and complementary. When you commune with the Lord through prayer and meditation, you enter into a spiritual union with Him, sharing in His feelings, thoughts, and divine emotions. There is only one God—the Creator of all that exists—who sustains and upholds our lives. Likewise, there is only one Lord, Jesus Christ, who fulfilled God's divine plan and through whom we find salvation and life eternal. Just as athletes compete toward a shared goal, only one will ultimately emerge victorious, and that victory is a divine gift given by the Holy Spirit. The Spirit distributes this gift to each individual believer, enabling us to grow in faith and serve others.